Multi-Glaze® Type M Glazing Compound

Elastic, Linseed Oil-Based Glazing Compound for In-Shop Glazing.

Uses: Sarco Multi-Glaze Type M is the best traditional knife-grade glazing compound available for glazing and bedding glass in wood sash and doors.

Features & Benefits: Multi-Glaze Type M is the quickest surface-skinning product for indoor shop use. It typically forms a skin overnight and can be painted within 3 to 14 days depending on temperature and other conditions.    Multi-Glaze Type M remains elastic and flexible throughout its lifetime, providing the most durable, long-lasting adhesion you can find in a glazing putty.  Creates a watertight seal between the wood sash and window glass.  Proven by decades of high-performance.  Preferred brand of countless window restoration professionals.

Technical Characteristics: Linseed oil-based putty.  Should be painted with oil or latex paint after developing a skin.  Apply with putty knife or other glaziers’ tools.

 

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(5 customer reviews)
DescriptionUnitQtyPrice
1 Gallon
$61.75

Learn the Basics - Glazing a Window with Sarco Glazing Putties

Customer Questions & Answers

    What type of primer is best to use on bare wood before applying this glaze?
  1. Q What type of primer is best to use on bare wood before applying this glaze? answer now
    Asked by Tony Micocci on June 9, 2021 11:53 am
    Answered by the admin

    Oil based primer is preferred.
    2. What is the VOC content in g/L of this product? Is it LEED compliant?
  2. Q What is the VOC content in g/L of this product? Is it LEED compliant? answer now
    Asked by Valencia on February 28, 2020 5:39 pm
    Answered by the admin VOC are less than 0.01%. It has not been tested to LEED compliance.
    3. What kind of pain should I use to paint over the glaze?
  3. Q What kind of pain should I use to paint over the glaze? answer now
    Asked by Sarah on February 17, 2020 9:56 pm
    Answered by the admin

    Any good, quality paint will be fine.
    4. Will the product adhere and cure where epoxy repairs are done on the glazing rabbet?
  4. Q Will the product adhere and cure where epoxy repairs are done on the glazing rabbet? answer now
    Asked by allan on November 27, 2019 9:08 pm
    Answered by the admin

    Yes
    5. I have have a new storm window that used type m on, now it has been 3 weeks and I have a few spots where the glazing is still soft and bubbly. I did not prime the window rabbit, I did apply BLO and mineral spirits 50/50 mix. all other window are good.
  5. Q I have have a new storm window that used type m on, now it has been 3 weeks and I have a few spot...... Read more answer now
    Asked by Arne Hoyland on November 18, 2019 2:50 pm
    Answered by the admin You should always prime prior to using the glazing compound.
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Customer Reviews

  1. Ann –

    I don’t glaze a lot, but I found following directions on YouTube that I was able to do a very good job in a short time. It definitely helped to get a bent putty knife. It is easy to smooth and forgiving in the sense that I could easily redo it if I needed too. I appreciate the tip on YouTube about using powdered chalk (Whiting) to clean the glazing off the glass. That was pretty straight forward too. I like this stuff. It definitely improved the quality of my glazing work.

  2. Bruce Webb –

    Very helpful!

  3. Jeffrey R Szczepanek –

    I’ve been using this product for over ten years. Close to 100 gallons. It’s by far the best glazing on the market. You do need to prep the glazing before use. Once you do it tools very well

  4. ABATRON –

    Please call our technical department at 800-445-1754 for assistance.

  5. Mike –

    So far, this stuff is horrible. It’s extremely sticky and nearly to impossible to use. Cleanup of tools and my hands was very difficult. I would accept the stickiness if the instructions mentioned this possibility and what to do about it. The problem is there are no instructions. The side of the tub has only one sentence about allowing it to skim over before painting and that’s it. It’s possible that detailed instructions that cover common problems are available somewhere but, after searching the internet, I haven’t found it. I have found conflicting advice, however. This product should at least come with much more detailed instructions, rather than appearing to cater only to those who have been glazing windows for 30 years. I bought it because the DAP glazing compound is so maligned on the internet. I can’t imagine anything being worse than the Sarco putty.

  6. Mark N –

    We restore historic wooden windows – This is our favorite

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